What is Wu Qingyuan s status in Japan?

Status: Defeated the Japanese master, known as the first person in ancient and modern times.

Alone in Japan, he defeated seven of Japan's top chess players: Minoru Kitani and Goes, in the unprecedented 10 Juban (1939-1955) in Japan.

1. Fujisawa Kunosuke (three times in total), Utaro Hashimoto (two times in total), Kaoru Iwamoto, Eio Sakata, Hidege Takakawa, and beat all opponents to relegation.

On June 12, 1914, Wu Qingyuan was born in a famous family in Fuzhou, and later moved his family to Beijing, and showed outstanding talent in Go very early.

At the age of 11, he became a chess player under Duan Qirui, and entered Duan Qirui's mansion and Beijing ** Park as a "Go prodigy".

At the age of 14, he moved to Japan and began his career as a professional chess player.

In 1933, Wu Qingyuan, who was only 19 years old, used his self-created "new layout" to play against the celebrity of Beninbo Xiuya, turning a new page in the history of Go. In 1936, on the eve of the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, Wu Qingyuan became a Japanese citizen. Because he defeated all the super-first-class masters of the time in the Juban chess ring, he was called the "Showa Chess Saint".

In his later years, he devoted his life to promoting the internationalization of Go and the development of Chinese Go, and he also integrated the ancient Chinese culture with his lifelong understanding, and proposed the 21st century Go - Liuhe Chess.

Although Wu Qingyuan's chess achievements can be said to be unprecedented and unprecedented, what really established his position in the chess world was the new layout method he proposed and practiced. In the era of Wu Qingyuan, the Japanese Go accumulated a 400-year tradition, and many opinions and even conclusions on the way of chess were formed, and chess players all regarded these as iron laws.

Wu Qingyuan, who was 19 years old at the time, dared to completely break through all the precepts, create a new layout method, and launch the Go revolution in an environment where he was a stranger in a foreign land.

In 1987, Japan's "Go Club" solicited six super-first-class chess players, Masao Kato, Masaki Takemiya, Lin Haifeng, Zhao Zhixun, and Kobayashi Hikaru.

1. Otake Hero's opinion: Who is the strongest player in the history of Go? Zhao, Lin, Wu Gong, and Kato said in unison that it was Wu Qingyuan.

Jin Yong talked about Go in "Essays", and once mentioned the name of Wu Qingyuan, the holy player of Go. Wu Qingyuan emerged at the age of 12, was invincible in China at the age of 13, went to Japan at the age of 15, and created a new layout of Go at the age of 20. In Japan, he defeated the Japanese master and was known as the first person in ancient and modern times.

At 1:11 a.m. on November 30, 2014, he died in Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, at the age of 100.

Wu Qingyuan's status in the Go world is a lot higher, and the game with Hashimoto Utaro is exciting, and he has a new set, and he still has an advantage. The game with Xiuya gave Xiuya an advantage in terms of time and resources, otherwise it would be a victory. As for faith, we don't have that kind of experience, and we shouldn't be demanding.

Imagine that a person wants to survive in a foreign country, and the only way to get the game fee is to play chess and participate in the competition, and it is inevitable that chess will be boring and boring every day, the motherland is suffering from aggression, and he is misunderstood by his compatriots, and faith is also a kind of spiritual sustenance. Joining the Japanese nationality is also a helpless move, survival does not have to be considered, and you can raise the banner of resistance against Japan alone in the chess world. I don't believe you can take a look at the comments from all walks of life when playing against Hideya.

I remember Wu Qingyuan wrote in a certain book that fortunately he lost later, otherwise the left wing of Yuben would not know what to do, and let a Chinese win would not give up. At the beginning of the game, the press used the term "confrontation between China", and the leftists were even more promising. The window glass of Wu Qingyuan's residence is not less masonry.

Now when commenting on Wu Qingyuan, he grasps the nationality belief and makes a lot of nonsense, not wisdom, but splashing. Be objective. Wu Qingyuan's chess is so much higher than all Japanese chess players, but Japanese chess players just can't catch up.

There are a lot of factors that go into this. Like the imitation chess played with Mu Gu Minoru, Mu Gu Shi went to the referee several times to complain, and the referee did not restrict Wu Qingyuan, which affected Wu Qingyuan to a certain extent.

Zhi later lost. Generally speaking, Wu Qingyuan is the first in the Go world and is unshakable.

Wu Qingyuan is a well-known figure in the Chinese Go world, and was once known as a "Go genius" and a "Go master". In Japan, he is also highly valued and recognized. Wu Qingyuan made his Japanese debut in 1951, competing in the All Japan Go Championship, where he finished second.

After that, he went to Japan many times to participate in competitions and exchange activities, and actively promoted the exchange and cooperation between China and Japan in Go. His Go talent and teaching ability have been widely recognized by the Japanese Go community, and he has become one of the legends in the Go world. In 1984, Wu Qingyuan won the highest honor in the Japanese Go world, the Honorary Kudan of the Japan Chess Academy, becoming the first Chinese Go player to receive this honor.

After that, he was elected as an honorary advisor of the Japan Go Academy, which became one of the links between Japan and China. It can be said that in Japan, Wu Qingyuan enjoys great prestige and status, and is a respected Go master.

It can be said that there is no one before and no one after him.

Wu Qingyuan, born on June 12, 1914 in Fuzhou, Fujian Province, China, was a Japanese Go master, who is now deceased. At the age of 11, Wu Qingyuan became a chess player under the Beiyang warlord Duan Qirui, and at the age of 14, he went to Japan and began his career as a professional chess player. The 19-year-old Wu Qingyuan began to use his self-created "new layout" against the celebrity of Beninfang Xiuya.

Wu Qingyuan, with his lifelong experience, integrated the ancient Chinese culture, and proposed the 21st century Go - Liuhe chess.

In 1936, on the eve of the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, Wu Qingyuan became a Japanese citizen. In October 1939, Wu Qingyuan and Minoru Kitani's "Kamakura Juban Chess" began, and in the sixth game, Wu Qingyuan reduced Minoru Kitani to "first phase first" hand with five wins and one loss. By 1941, Wu Qingyuan finally defeated Minoru Mutani 7th Duan with 6 wins and 4 losses.

In 1984, Wu Qingyuan held a retirement ceremony at the Okura Hotel in Japan and officially announced his retirement. At 1:11 a.m. on November 30, 2014, Master Wu Qingyuan passed away at the age of 100 in Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. On July 22, 2015, the Japan Chess Academy announced that the late master Wu Qingyuan, known as the "Showa Chess Saint", was selected into the Japan Go Palace.